Dustless Floor Refinishing
Boots, wood ash tracked from the stove and years of afternoon sun leave a floor looking gray. A new sanding and three coats show the grain again.
Boots, wood ash tracked from the stove and years of afternoon sun leave a floor looking gray. A new sanding and three coats show the grain again.
You select the sheen, from matte to satin, and the stain we use suits oak, maple or heart pine alike. Stain and finish products are drawn from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples are tested on a spare patch of your floor before sanding begins, so the shade you approve is the one that dries in your Holland Township rooms.
Our labor carries a one year guarantee. The refinishers are employees trained to NWFA standards.

Old heart pine in a farmhouse may need several passes of the sander to reach clean wood.

A deep walnut stain in a ranch living room hides scratches and warms the whole space.

Three thin coats of polyurethane protect a kitchen floor from barn boots and dragged chairs.

Sun through large country windows fades stain by the glass, and a new coat evens the color again.

Stair landings in a two story farmhouse are sanded by hand in the corners the machine skips.

Containment sheeting and vacuum sanders keep dust to the room being worked.



The full sequence of sanding, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft. If the boards only need freshening, a screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our sanders pull dust into containment while plastic seals the doorways. What remains is a light wipe down rather than a film on the furniture.
Yes, though soft pine needs a gentler sanding sequence and a careful stain. We test it on your boards to avoid blotching.
In socks the next day, with furniture back after a few days of curing. The schedule is explained before we start.
Yes, cupped or broken strips are swapped before sanding so the finish looks even.
Yes, for a flat $250.
$250 off the project.
Our own employees, with a year of coverage on labor.